Deep Space Wandering Fleet

Chapter 261 - 261 261 The Movie of an Alien Civilization

?Chapter 261: Chapter 261: The Movie of an Alien Civilization! Chapter 261: Chapter 261: The Movie of an Alien Civilization! The entire upper echelons of the new civilization found themselves mired in deep concern, with a medley of internal and external problems entwined in a chaotic mess, requiring immense wisdom to untangle methodically and meticulously.

There was a heap of internal matters to attend to, such as technological development, particularly how to handle the possible existence of “black technology”; the expansion of external industries; and incubating a vast number of babies. Population issues were long-term problems that would only become evident in a few decades, and this plan could not be put off any longer.

In terms of foreign affairs, they had to communicate with the Gliese Civilization. Even though the possibility of war between the two sides was not high, necessary precautions could not be neglected, especially the prevention of ideological invasion.

The infiltration of ideas was subtle and insidious; who knew when a group of diplomats might become tainted with the Glizerians’ hedonism and then carry it onto the spaceship, infecting a large number of people. Hence, essential educational measures and ideological propaganda were indispensable; communication with the other party must be cautious, but it could not be entirely unrestrained.

In contrast, the common folk at the bottom did not share such worries. When they heard the news of the successful “Icebreaking Journey,” joy and celebration were predominant. Crowds of people happily gathered in the squares in twos and threes, celebrating and chatting.

The central television screen was broadcasting images of the civilization’s elite signing treaties with the Glizerians, including the “Peaceful Coexistence Treaty,” which entailed mutual respect for territorial sovereignty, non-aggression, non-interference in each other’s internal affairs, equality and mutual benefit, and peaceful coexistence.

In reality, without the witness of a third-party civilization, such treaties had little binding force and could be unilaterally torn up at any time.

But Zhang Yuan still felt that it was indeed unlikely for the two sides to go to war, unless the historical stories and pleas for help from the other side were all fabricated.

The possibility of these historical stories being fabricated was low; if both sides wished to cooperate, related investigations would continue, and the likelihood of completely fabricating an entire civilization’s history was too low and too difficult.

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